The New Zealand outdoor community is mourning the sudden death of popular content creator Joel Yukich, whose catch-and-cook videos attracted more than 114,000 followers online.
Yukich, the creator behind the Blokes Can Cook Too Facebook page, died suddenly in the early hours of Tuesday morning at his home, his partner Alanna Hussey told Stuff.
The family is still waiting for the results of an autopsy.
“He was the most amazing partner, father and all-round good bugger and he’d do anything for anyone,” Hussey said.
Stuff
Face of the Day
Yukich, the creator behind the Blokes Can Cook Too Facebook page, died suddenly in the early hours of Tuesday morning at his home, his partner Alanna Hussey told Stuff.
Related
Face of the Day
This year, the winning entry came from Sritam Kumar Sethy, a student at Berhampur University in India, while Australian researchers and wildlife snagged awards in several categories.
Face of the Day
Beard was in hospice care when he died at his ranch in Richmond, Texas, with family members at his side, band representative Bob Merlis said.
Faces of the Day
The group are mostly elderly and retired and gather at an old sports building in Hastings to make coffins. “We are at a point where we don’t have the room to make any more,” Treasurer Cherie Hames says. “We are basically at capacity of what we can make on the premises. We have to find new premises.”
Faces of the Day
Peters, who is also the minister for rail, said he pitched an alternative plan, to immediately put the harbour crossing to tender, but was outvoted in cabinet. His comments seemed to surprise both Transport Minister Chris Bishop and Prime Minister Christopher Luxon.
Latest
Good Oil General Debate
Please read our rules before you start commenting on The Good Oil to avoid a temporary or permanent ban.
The Good Oil Word of the Day
The word for today is… raffish (adjective) - 1: marked by or suggestive of flashy vulgarity or crudeness 2: marked by a careless unconventionality : rakish Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Raffish sounds like it should mean "resembling raff." But what is raff? Originally, "raff" was a word meaning
